Hope For Courage Try for Honor

Courage is the hard thing to figure. You can have courage based on a dumb idea or mistake. But you are not spouse to question and doubt or with someone who teaches you because they make the rule. May be they know best or may be they don't. It all depend on who you are, where you come from. Dint at least one of the 600 guys think about giving up and joining with the other side. Valley of death, that's pretty salty stuff.

That's why courage is tricky. Should you always do what others tell you to do. Sometime you ain't not even know what you do something. I mean any fool can have courage. But honor, that's the real reason you even do something or you don't. It's who you are and may be who you want to be. If you die try for something important, then you have both honor and courage and that's pretty good. I think that's what the right who was saying that's you should have hope for courage and try for honor and may be you even pray that the people telling you what to do have some too.
"The Blind side" - Mike

Racial Tensions Could Destabilise Malaysia

A series of disputes have erupted between the country's different ethnic groups in recent years, straining relations between Malays and minorities, who fear the country is being "Islamised."

"I am worried because over the last five to six years you don't see this country growing," Mahathir told reporters when asked to describe the political situation and whether he was worried it could cause instability.

"You see a lot of accusations on the part of the races... The Malays accuse the Chinese, the Chinese accuse the Indians and the Indians accuse the Malays. Before you don't see this," he added.

Malaysia's population is 60 per cent Muslim Malay, but also includes indigenous tribes as well as large ethnic Chinese and Indian communities - practising Buddhism, Christianity and Hinduism, among others. The minorities have increasingly voiced their resentment of policies that give Malays benefits in terms of housing, education and investment.

Mahathir, who spent more than two decades in power, said disputes between racial groups risked fuelling "anger and hatred" and causing instability. Earlier Mahathir inaugurated a new Malay nationalist group named Perkasa, which aims to defend the rights of the majority Malay population.

In January, Malaysian police said the severed heads of four pigs - considered unclean by Muslims - were found at two mosques, in the latest of a spate of attacks on places of worship that have escalated ethnic tensions. A simmering row over the use of the word "Allah" by non-Muslims has also seen violence against 11 churches, a mosque and two Muslim prayer halls.

Tun Dr Mahathir